ALLEN PARK >> The 2025 NFL Draft is done, and the Detroit Lions used it to add seven players to their roster.

Here’s a rundown of each prospect the Lions chose:

Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State (Round 1, Pick 28)

The Lions stood pat in the first round despite receiving multiple inquiries about the pick, according to general manager Brad Holmes, including one “enticing” deal to trade down. Williams (6-foot-3, 334 pounds) has the size to play nose tackle, but the Buckeyes often used him as a three-technique, similar to the role Alim McNeill plays for the Lions. Williams doesn’t have much pass-rush production (he had 2½ sacks last season) but his movement and fluidity at his size helped him develop into one of the country’s best run defenders. His presence in 2025 should allow the Lions to slowly ease McNeill, who is coming off a torn ACL, back into things.

Tate Ratledge, OG, Georgia (Round 2, Pick 57)

Ratledge (6-6.5, 308 pounds) isn’t guaranteed to be a starter in 2025, but he’s in good shape to compete with veteran Graham Glashow and 2024 sixth-rounder Christian Mahogany. All 34 of his starts with the Bulldogs came at right guard, but Ratledge, who the Lions moved up three spots for, said he’s willing to fit in wherever the coaching staff sees fit; he joked he’d be comfortable lining up at receiver and running deep routes. Ratledge, a three-year starter at Georgia, is credited by Pro Football Focus with allowing two sacks and 18 total pressures over nearly 1,200 career pass-blocking snaps.

Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas (Round 3, Pick 70)

It cost significant draft capital for the Lions to move up 32 spots and land TeSlaa (6-4, 214 pounds), who tallied 896 yards and five touchdowns on 62 catches over two seasons at Arkansas. TeSlaa, a Michigan native and childhood Lions fans, spent the majority of his time with the Razorbacks in the slot, but Holmes believes he’s got the size, skill set and mental makeup to also be a threat on the outside. He joins a receiving corps that already includes projected starters Tim Patrick, Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams, and reserves Ronnie Bell, Antoine Green, Tom Kennedy and Kalif Raymond.

Miles Frazier, OG, LSU (Round 5, Pick 171)

The Lions entered Day 3 without any picks in Rounds 4 or 5 but moved up for a third time to draft Frazier (6-foot-6, 317 pounds), one of the best value picks of Detroit’s draft. Over 56 college appearances, he started games at every offensive line position except center. Frazier, who began his career as a left tackle at Florida International, was a three-year starter for LSU with 28 starts at right guard, two starts at right tackle, and nine at left guard. Over the last two seasons, he allowed just one sack and 19 pressures on 999 pass-blocking snaps.

Ahmed Hassanein, edge, Boise State (Round 6, Pick 196)

Holmes finally gave fans the edge rusher they were clamoring for by selecting Hassanein with their lone sixth-round pick. Hassanein (6-foot-2, 267 pounds) grew up in Egypt and didn’t start playing football until 2019. He was extremely productive over the last two seasons, totaling 115 pressures with 22 sacks and 33 tackles for loss in that span. Hassanein doesn’t quite offer the athleticism that some of Detroit’s earlier picks do, but his relentless mentality should give him a solid chance to make it at the next level.

Dan Jackson, S, Georgia (Round 7, Pick 230)

Jackson (6-foot-1, 190 pounds) is a true grinder who was a zero-star recruit coming out of high school and walked on at one of the most prestigious programs in the nation. He primarily cut his teeth on special teams before getting the chance to start this past season, and made the most of his opportunity by making 64 tackles (two for loss) and hauling in two interceptions. Jackson will have to continue his special-teams excellence to make the team this summer, but he’s well-equipped to do so.

Dominic Lovett, WR, Georgia (Round 7, Pick 244)

The Lions tripled up on Bulldogs when they selected Lovett to conclude their haul. Lovett (5-foot-10, 185 pounds) is another special-teams dynamo who offered modest production as a receiver. After catching 56 passes for 846 yards and three touchdowns for Missouri in 2022, he transferred to Georgia and caught 113 passes for 1,220 yards and 10 touchdowns over two seasons. Like Jackson, it’s safe to assume Lovett will have to provide value on special teams to carve out a role in the NFL.